\.
o
The .,
Right
Coal
For
the
' Right
Purpose
,5.
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i
WE HAVE IT!
115."?
.1
“1
PfERRlS O”
"YOU, TOO
will find our store a convenient
resting place when on a shopping
trip. Many take advantage of the
opportunity to listen to
fieNEW EDISON
“The Phonograph with a Soul"
There is no obligation of any
port. \Ve enjoy playing to you as
lunch as our guests enjoy listening
to the music. Feel at liberty to
drop in any time_ rain or shine.
Sincerely,
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
South Norwaik, Conn.
o
TO THE PUBLIC
[Tom now until further notice th-
Mecticut Carpet Cleaning Company
he reduced prices on all Rugs and
“m, both washed and dry cleaned
on orders called tor and delivered
‘HONE m
Tarlov Bros.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE AGENTS FOB
LON DO N
11le
MADE
BRJAR
coil DE
M00 Celebrated Dullhlh'l
~Wo Block Ta. 1m
SIGN PAINTER
than of every description and
anywhere
Electric Signs 3 Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
A. Toth
. Lexlngton Avenue. City
fies—ea
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
rags. papers, Junk and on
-hand goods. Anything you
Price according to the qual-
of the goods. A square deal
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
Gounod-hand Goods Alwayo on Solo.
A. M. woos'rER ‘
Attorney-at-Law
it” Examlner U. 8. Patent OHIO.
[PATENTS
. Send for Booklet on Paints
, n- lmn st.
5-—
SPECIALS
iF'OR THE WEEK
,, Old-Fashioned Buck-
v;.whea.t Flour . ..... 4 lbs. 250
88. in pure Olive Oil
Scans ...... .. .......250
. e Condensed Milk,
............. ....130
fine Salt Pork, 8. lb. 200
.SA. STULL
as Dottage St., East Norwnlk
Brldgeport, Conn.
‘SURPRISE MEETING
A GREAT SUCCESS
Continuvd from Page One.
lt‘SS of thn in v: Y. “K H. A.. and then
introduced Miss Marion Schurr of
Hartford. prtsidtni (it the Associatvd
Young \\'onin-n’s chruv Associations
of Ncw l-aniand. compose-d of (nor
forty Y. \V. H. ;\.'S in this section of
the country.
Miss Scharr lwgan by complimcnt-
ing the Norwalk community upon
their remarkably good work in sc—
curing' such line quarters to carry on
their wholesome activities. Not even
Hartford. with more than twenty
times the Jewish Community of Nor-
walk. could Show anything like the
excellent building Norwaik now. on-
joys for a community center. Miss
Scharr descrilicd the broad program
of activities carried on by the Hart—
ford Y. \‘V. H. A.. which at present has
a membership of over 900. She pic-
tured the results of their work in the
development of the character and
mentality 61‘ the girls and called upon
the women present to be of great ser-
vice to the organization and to‘ the
community. Indirectly “you will ben-
efit yourselves in developing confi-
dence in your abilities to do things
that will reflect crcdit on your own
personality." Miss Schurr also pleaded
for a gymnasium and auditorium and
closed by pointing out that all of Con-
necticut and t-vvn New England “‘ch
watching with friendly interest the
progri-ss oLthc Noru'tilk Y. M. H. A.
and Y. \V. ii. A. and look to them to
establish a model association to he
imitated hy the owthcrs.
At the close of Miss Scharr's ad-
dress. the- (‘lt'CIllJn of pe-rnianvnt offi»
curs for the- Y. \V. H. A. was held.
This resulted in Mrs. Henry Harris
living clcctcd i‘rcsidcnt. Miss .\linnic
.iosclovsky. vice-president. Mrs. Henry
.lncoby. treasurer and Miss Elizabeth
Tarioy. secri-taiy. During thc pro-
gram. excellent musical nnmlwrs were
rendered by Mr. Maurice Goodwin on
the violin accompanied by Mrs. .li-ssc
Schulhaus,nt the piano. and vocal
solos by Miss Illile Harris accompan-
ic'l by Miss I‘lllliilii'lh “unis .‘it tho
piano.
Girl Scouts ()rgnliizl'il
(in Sunday sit‘ti-i‘noon, Mrs.
punizcrl t\\o troops of Girl
with girls li(‘\\'('t n thr- :igvs ot‘ lo and
Iii. who blit)\\'1ll wondrri‘ul inti-rvsi
:innl rnthusiasm to mnkr tln'ir tro0ps
us good as :in_\' in tin city. Mrs.
)\l't'lll" 'l‘rrris and Miss l-‘lorrnrw
Hiw-rnln'rg wcn- l‘o‘Sltt‘CIl\"l\' appoint-
miptnms of tl.i- two hoops nnd
)lissos l‘Iiinl .ind .i~nnli (ilti‘lllu'lL’
tirst ill iit- ”mills,
'l‘lio- t'u-ntiiiw of that .ti'irrnoon \yzis
thi- uddrrss in .\iis Lottlc \lnnrov.
Captain of 'l‘ioop .\‘o, I: Ill' (iirl
Scouts :ind MIMI ['ri-sidi-nt ot ill“ of.
Assn. (It lhr (illl Si‘nuix (Ii' .\VHr-
Sim id girls
.in-l mitts to iv .lrinml
“ozk :ird iil'LU'll Hunt to
work s4 rioiisly.
1,. ff or—
Scouts.
i-il
(II
int rs
\\.lll\. ninii flu-
Illt' Illlll":
from scout
lukr lln-
imw- _.
COMPENSATION
CASES ARE HEARD
Continued from First. Page.
nhii'h thi- Sllpwrlr‘d‘ Court l‘l't'lill’d “as
It'i'llllli‘illl)" “rang.
Htln-r lilh's uhli'h ill! to l.i\t' .‘l
liinrini: this morning \\"l’l thom- ol‘
thv ninth-r of (in ndjtisllnv nt of .i (IIH‘V
inr's lilll ln‘hU-‘n ltr (horgv (E. i-‘;.\\'-
MIT. and tho- 'i‘iuxi li'l’S' Insurant‘t-
i‘0; llll' l‘i‘lipl‘lli’ll lri-ai‘inu in lhr' rust-
of l.)4llil. Widow of John 4‘ liilli‘fi_ \s
'l‘hi- Norwnlk Lock i‘nmpun); tho ('ilh‘l‘
0i" lhl'Jt’l Sott‘tor. \s ll)" Gtililw Molli-
wnrks, in “hirh lllt' pliiliitil‘r claims
compo-twation for an inlury sustained
lust 'i‘hnnksginniz for which ht- had
only l‘~'("l\4'(l roniwnsation for one
VW‘i'k.
.-\ continuance was taken a week
ago in the cum- of Caroline ‘unttPr-
son. \8. thc l.«- ltov Shirt Company.
for the plaintiff to nnilrrgn an exam»
inution and :in .\'-i::y by Dr. Main-lie
J. Perry, on h-vr claim of a strain
sustained in running lmus of un—
finished work at in» lur-tory or m.- d..-
fondant.
The case cami- up again this morn-
ing, the plaintiff having hm) limv to
secure the necessary proof and the
hearing was rc-opcncd.
The case of August Dietrick vs. the
Modern Grocery Company Was also
schodulcd to he heard. The plaintiff‘s
claim in this casc was for compensa-
tion for the time lost by incapacita-
tion due to a hernia, claimed to have
been Sustained while in the CIanOYi
of the defendant company.
Another interesting case and a rc-
Ccnt one. was that of Antonotta.
Widow of Michael Sontella against the
A. R. Malkin Company. It is claimed
that the dcccascd ran a rusty nail
into his leg. while in the employ of
the Malkin Company and that he sus‘
tained blood poisoning from which he
later diedx
SA( : H TEA BEA ['TI PIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So
Naturally that Nobody
can Tell.
You can turn. gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get a bottle of
“\Vyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved by the addition of
other ingredients. are sold annually.
says a. well-known druggist here. be—
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair vanish-
es and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray-
haired. unattractive folks aren't want-
ed around. so get busy with VVyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth-
fulAzppearance within a. few days.
_ v. ..
_ o. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
Office A. D. Morgan
SUES ESTATE FOR
$3,485 DAMAGES
(Continued from Page One)
Candeo. This is a. divorce matter and
it is the second time that the action
was brought.
llarien is also represented on \Ved~
uesday when Helen \\'aterbury Pratt.
01' litirien. rupresented by Cummings
& Lockwood. brings heredivorce ac-
tion against Arthur XVilliam Pratt. of
Daricn and New York. and now an
inmate of \Vethersfield Prison, serv-
ing a sentence of from 2 to 5 years
for the theft of an automobile from
Charles Coppola of this city., He is
represented by Pullman' & Comley.
Mrs. Pratt charges intolerable cruel-
ty. desertion and infidelity. naming as
co-respondent Mary Schaefer, of this
city.
docket on “’cdnesday. when the case
of Justina Dickinson vs. Jennie E.
Fillow. executrix of the estate of Eb-
enezer H. Fillow is heard. Louis
Goldschmidt represents thel plaintiff
and Light & Light the defendant. It
is claimed that P‘illow. the deceased.
promised the sum of 32.000 to the
plaintiff'to be paid her—for services
rendered-at the time of his death.
The divorce action ot‘ Helen F.
Kempcr. represented by Judge Ed-
ward M. Lockwood. vs. Archibald R.
Kemper. represented by Attorney Leo
Davis. is scheduled for Thursday
morning at 10 o’clock.
The case of ArchibaldaSelwyn vs.
the City of Norwalk. on an appeal
from the Board of Relief was sched-
uled for a hearing on Thursday. but
will not be reached. Light & Light
represent Sclwyn. while Corporation
Counsel \Villiam F. Tammany repres-
ents the city. This being an “inheri-
tance" of the new administration. for-
mer Corporation Counsel Edward J.
Quinlan is also named for the dc-
fensc. but will not be active in the
matter.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
Norxvalk will have one case on the‘TGA per cent. of the total number of
STATE’S TRAP
‘ROCK IS GOOD
Continued from First Page.
In mineral products the rank of the
state is 42nd.
In mining and quarrying industries
Connecticut ranks low it is 44th. .
The total value of products of all
mines and quarries in Connecticut in
1919 was 31.649.003. which was an in-
crease of 19.9 per cent over the cor-t
responding value for 1909. but due to
increased costs. not increased output.
As a matter of fact there is some de-
cline in the industry.
One Concern “'itl 104 “‘orkers.
Corporations ou classied other
forms of organization among opera-
tors of mining enterprises and that
they conducted .585 per cent. of the
total number of enterprises. employed
wage earners and *reportcd 84.3 per
cent. of the total value of all prod-
ucts.
In 1919 only one out of a total of
41 enterprises in Connecticut employ-
ed more than 100 wage earners.
This enterprise. in the basalt or trap
rack industry employed 104 wage
earners. or 19.2 per cent. of the total
number. The 40 other enterprises in
the state were in classes having no
wage earners or less than 51.
INSURANCE ‘
J. M. LAYTON & CO.,
Inc.
5 Railroad Avenue
South Nor-walk, Conn.
~o~.-a--
RIB LAMB CHOPS . . . ..
HAMBURG STEAK . . . ..
BEEF LIVER
STEIVING LAMB ......
SALT COD STRIPES
Price is naturally important but there is no way of finding
)ut what a price is without knowing the quality.
Our claims of high grade lumber stocks and satisfactory
dealings by fifty years of favor among our own home people
is evidenced by steady growth and expansion.
The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK
Distributors for John—Manviile CO., and Bird & Son, Rantings, Beaver
Board and Sheetrock Wail Boards
.......-.
LADIES’ CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 4
Regular length, Black, White and colors, were 98c; Now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 59c
12-but‘on leng‘lt, Tan or Beaver only,_ were $2.75; Now
TRI STRAM 89’ HYATT
i
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
AFTER INVENTORY SPECIALS
Men’s Cashmere Socks
Black or natural, at half regular prices.
Eadies’ Wool HoSIery. $1.00, j
Seasonable weights in Black, Brown, or Heather, 'formerly priced up to 3350
Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hosiery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ._.., . . . . $1.98,
Heather, Brown, Black, or White, former prices $2.59, $3.98
390 Dr.
vu....
\
. . $1.98
u....c.....o..
_ a
23:”3”3”3”:“3 ’“3”3”3“3”3”3°l»:”2”:”3”3”3”2”:”3”3”:”:”3”3”:“:“3“3”3’1"i"3“3“2“:~°«
_ ‘
.:. 0..
z . i
o o O 0,0
o o 'gt
’3‘ o 0 o “'-
go' o?
o o “
.8. ESTABLISHED 1868 i"
Q
.‘o
O
00.“
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"""""""""""""" OUR ANNUAL i
§g§HALF-PRICE SALE;
IS IN FULL SWING
......--..
......-
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 36 Main Street
South Norwalk, Corner Railroad
Stamford, Darien,
Westport,
Avenue and Washington Street.
Black Rock, Bridgeport
PHONE 1405
Quality Groceries. and Free
Delivery.
-A. F. BeckmannEaCo. Inc.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk
FREE DELIVERY
0
.
’0
b...
O..- ‘ do
8 z
.. 9 o t;
3. Don t Pass It Up, For We W111 Put .5.
00 ‘ {.0
00 ’0'
.. Money In Your Purse. .g.
00 H
3. . 1..
€€°°2~2~3°°§~3~2~2°°3”3”3“2”:°33”3”3”: :”2“2”3”:”2”:”3”2 €°°3~2~3~3€~3€~3WM”:.
Ice, Charcoal, REDUCED PRICE ON NASH 4 CYL. ('ARS
‘ Old Price N («V Pr? 5::
i 5-Passe r Tounng' . .. ......... $1,195.00 51.130 00
W d d " Roadstezl'ge ........... . . . ..... . . . $1,175.00 31.095 no
00 an i 3-Passenger Coupe . . . . ......... . $1,795.00 $163033
i .1: 5,;
Trucking
_—
Fred Hain
52 Renew Stud
Clearance
Sale -
Now in Progress
GOLDEN’S
Washington St., 80. Norwalk
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
We Stan. mum _
'MME. JEANNETTE
‘56 South Main Street
‘Camel Hair Wool . Hosiery .
- Specmlat$225 .
South Norwalk
A Timely Offering
of a Heayyweight Ribbed
UN ION SU ITS
A fine warm garment for
these cold days
$2. 1 5.1
or two for $4.00 _
,21‘Norihiiamseet
5-Passenger Sedan $2,025.00
_Delivered in South Nor-walk
S. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street
FLOWERS ! SEEDS !
Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day—Floral Tributes, Every Dvr' "l‘ilc‘n “3
- All Occasions
Willow Baskets, Jardinieres‘. Aquariums, Artificial. Flow" “
Fertilizers, Flower and Vegetable Seeds, lnscetmc. s
South Norwalk Florist and Seed Store
2 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 3“
Greenhouses—Nonvaik
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
Here are Shoe Values you cannot afford to overlook
Men’s Mahogany Calf Shoes, Goodyear Welt Soles ..... $3 ‘35
. Women’s Mahogany Calf Brogue Oxford, Goodyear W01;
Soles........................... W“
L.
fl
Costello l
'Men’s Shop _ ~
t
‘.
Big Ben, Baby Ben, Sleep-Meter, Autocrat TaitOO-
8-Day Alarm, Plain or Radium Dials.
See Window Display
-0. B- ‘JACKSON
J (mack-Optometrist
58 watt Street
Norwalk Chronicler